It was before I was familiar with Larry Clark , but I remember strongly relating to the themes — family dysfunction, teen angst, sexuality. Without giving too much away, the film tells the story of a bunch of teens as they struggle to get to grips with themselves and those around them, their burgeoning sexualities, and the usual family issues that arise during adolescence. Despite the very real issues it touched on, though, the film caused widespread moral outrage and was banned in countries around the world, including Australia, where Nirui grew up Rotterdam, on the other hand, loved it. Released today, the collection features a series of hoodies, t-shirts, and posters featuring iconic scenes from the cult classic. Social media forces us to censor our bodies, our art, and our lives, which massively impacts the way we express ourselves.
This new merch line celebrates Larry Clark’s banned movie Ken Park | Dazed
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This new merch line celebrates Larry Clark’s banned 2003 movie Ken Park
Finally got around to watching Ken Park a couple of nights ago. How did that happen? I have seen that film: I promise you it is pretty poor. There seemed to be particular scandal surrounding a scene involving auto-erotic asphyxiation.
Then, the BHH opening sequence plays. He chuckles a bit before noticing us and closing the book. Oan: Ah!